The Nathan Leuthold murder trial wrapped up Monday in Peoria County Circuit Court after hours of testimony and about 40 witnesses. Here are some quick observations that didn’t make it into daily coverage.

■ Two national networks had representatives to provide gavel-to-gavel coverage. ABC News and Dateline NBC both had reporters, which means a larger program could be coming on the case.

■ The trial was the first to feature cameras in the courtroom and the first where a judge allowed members in the audience to bring in water or coffee during the proceedings.

■ Jurors listened to more than six hours of video, most of which came in one four-hour block. Videos included those of police driving the possible routes taken by Leuthold on Valentine’s Day 2013 to a prerecorded deposition by an employee of the Lithuanian Museum in Chicago who translated many text messages and emails.

■ Fourteen jurors were picked, but one had to drop out in mid-trial because of a family emergency.

■ Most murder trials in Peoria County tend to last less than a week, so six days, while not extremely long, is longer than most.

■ Both the prosecution and the defense used computers and multimedia to hammer their points home to jurors. While the technology gremlins did come out at times, by and large, the computers worked fine.

■ Most days of the trial, the second-floor courtroom, which is normally used for civil cases, was full. Chief Judge Steve Kouri has ruled that, for now, Room 214 will be used for trials where the media has expressed a desire to use cameras.